• Rest and Restore Yoga

    Take a well-deserved pause and join us on Saturday, November 15, 2025, for our Rest and Restore yoga session led by Six of Sensate Wellness.

  • Coming Home to Oneself

    Coming Home to Oneself, is a restorative Yoga Nidra program designed specifically for elders. The class is led by dancer, yoga instructor, and retired Special Education Teacher Dianne Scott. 

  • Black Queer Legacies from Harlem to Weeksville

    Join us on Saturday, February 28th for a two-part public program exploring the vibrant intersections of Black queer history, public art, migration, and community memory.

  • Rest and Restore Yoga

    Take a well-deserved pause and join us for our Rest and Restore yoga session led by Six of Sensate Wellness.

  • Gathering The Folk: A Celebration of Zora Neale Hurston

    Join us for a Women’s History Month community event and an interactive day of celebration! Honoring the legacy of Zora Neale Hurston, the groundbreaking writer of Their Eyes Were Watching God, cultural anthropologist, folklorist, playwright, and choreographer.

  • Rest and Restore Yoga

    Take a well-deserved pause and join us for our Rest and Restore yoga session led by Six of Sensate Wellness.

  • Rest and Restore Yoga

    Take a well-deserved pause and join us for our Rest and Restore yoga session led by Six of Sensate Wellness.

  • Black & Free: Pleasure Histories

    On June 4th, Black & Free: Pleasure Histories will bring together film, performance, and storytelling to trace the legacies of Black queer and trans life through pleasure, resistance, and self-expression.

  • Osisi Obodo: Community Shade Tree Unveiling

    Join Weeksville Heritage Center, Creative Urban Alchemy, and the Beam Center to unveil Osisi Obodo, a new modular shade and gathering structure, on Thursday, June 25.

  • Jeffrey Zeigler’s – “We Were Fridays” at Weeksville

    On October 17, 2026, Weeksville Heritage Center and VisionIntoArt invite you to a day-long community experience in Brooklyn. The program weaves together performance, creative workshops, and community conversations that explore the key themes and inquiries of We Were Fridays—cultural memory, Gullah Geechee heritage, diaspora, and intergenerational storytelling.